Online casino games are statistically "flawed"

Online casino games are statistically "flawed" due to characteristics
of their software, specifically the use of a Random Number Generator.
The Gambling Geek has researched this and developed a methodology to
take advantage of this anomaly.
Check out www.10minutewin.com and download the FREE Report.

Best of Logic versus Luck!

Gambling Geek

www.10minutewin.com

<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed) oups.com...
> Online casino games are statistically "flawed" due to characteristics
> of their software, specifically the use of a Random Number Generator.
> The Gambling Geek has researched this and developed a methodology to
> take advantage of this anomaly.
> Check out www.10minutewin.com and download the FREE Report.
>
> Best of Logic versus Luck!
>
> Gambling Geek
>
> www.10minutewin.com
>

If you think you can spot the cycle of a 10**n RNG from a few samples, then
you are a fool, if you are trying to get other people to pay you for this
then you are a knave.

Sometimes RNG are not pseudo random, like the one in my Casio Fx-8700, where
there is a correlation between successive values - makes a lovely plot.

While replying to usenet spam, R. Mark Clayton wrote:
> If you think you can spot the cycle of a 10**n RNG from a few samples, then
> you are a fool, if you are trying to get other people to pay you for this
> then you are a knave.
>
> Sometimes RNG are not pseudo random, like the one in my Casio Fx-8700, where
> there is a correlation between successive values - makes a lovely plot.

Besides, anyone who knows anything about random number generation, particularly
RNG for cryptographic uses, will use environmental noise as part of their
generator to provide entropy[1]. For an online gaming site, the source port and
IP address of incoming connections, plus the time they connect will provide
sufficient noise. As a player, you have no control over who else is connecting,
from where, and when.

Working for Ladbrokes, our roulette machines operate using an (in-shop) RNG. I
do not have the necessary access to the code to determine the RNG algorythm, so
I expect it is probably some form of visual-basic newbie code that just does
RND()*37 or similar[2]. Bleah. It could, of course, be far better. Other
providers use some sort of satellite receiver to receive nationwide randomly
generated numbers.

Jim

[1] See comments in drivers/char/random.c in the linux kernel sources for more
related information.
[2] I do not do visual basic. Or rather I will not admit to doing so in any
sensible environment where C or asm (or, failing that, FORTRAN) is available.